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Show SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. iKUBtln autl .inn. San Ki'.uhi'0 Clir- uiclt.'. 'i ho :11011k in York who attacks an Kpincopalian clergyman because the l.tt'.cr attends theater and dances and (rocs ilnck hhuotiiii; will lind very few in this country to join him in hi.s indict-mcnl. indict-mcnl. i h.) world has riiwn very libera! lib-era! in the last twenty years, and i:s liberality lib-erality i- .shown largely in tho discard-in;? discard-in;? oi the old idea that religion means a;, eticis'ii. There is uo ood reason liv a preacher should not hunt or lih imv 111011) than a doctor or a lawyer. 1 1 It" cour.se there are plays and plays, but to roudeiiiii all theaters and all dancing eiiterlaininciits is eiuivalcnt to .iyiiii that the monastic or Puritan idea ijiiist prevail. I Till a i." Country. J VVi 1 n rl ill l '-t. I Jiiis is a nro.it country. The presi- dent's .journey is a bu'ciblu reiuiinler of thn fact, lie' starts out upon a MKilJ S unlit excursion with almost as much uu-I uu-I concern and as little inconvenience as ! though it were an a fit rnoon drive. He j will traverse many degrees of latitude i and luiigitiide, approach the tropics, ; cross the continent, see the varying i phases of human progress, development I mid o).inion: but all Urn luxuries of I modern travel will be at his command, j At everv point in his journey be will be i within elect! ie reach of the capital, and nt every hamlet mid hailing place he will be greeted by the llagof the union. Ill.lni.rek till mlixt.iMi, I.uu'svlile Courier Journal. lliiiiarek. once the mighty I'hanoellor, the man ol h.o id mid iron, tho creator of the German empire ami the, arbiter ol its destinies, the master of kiug.s. the lu st m 111 of F.urope, is lorced to submit to a M'cond election ill older to decide between himself and a socialist candidate, candi-date, a eigaruiaker. for a seat iu the rciohstag,' which formerly sought to discover his w ill in order dial it miglit obey it. Aa Itit'rtM.cl Acr.ao. Mi, aha H Advices regard iii ;t die progress of planling indicate an increased acreage this year in wheat, corn and other grains. There are good reasons why the farmers of the country should do tins. Their prosperity and the general welfare depends largely upon good crops, and there is no dangei of an excess. ex-cess. If it be possible to produce too much food it is not probable that tho country can do so this year. Mot a l ie. Trailer, KaiMD City Star. The Albany Times, in referring to the "good and sensible things" which President Pres-ident Harrison addressed to the w estern congress at Kansas City, heartily in- dorses the sentiment that "a coat may he too cheap as well as corn." Tho Times is the personal ornaii of Dav id I'.ennett Hill, who recently took the unnecessary un-necessary pains to slate: "I am not a free trader." I nning Its lllttntry. Pitt burk' Commercial C.a.ntte. The warm, enthusiastic, reception of President Harrison on his southern trip will surprise nianv persons in the. north. It is doiibuiil it Mr. Harrison or any other president since Grant has been received with greater friendliness in the north. The south does not seem lo be the narrow, bigoted stctiou it Used to be. Si. me i'osiuetlo Advice. If you want advice from me yon will h ico to take) it as a cosmetic advice, for I object to sailing under doubtful colors. As to Kood cosmi-t.c practice iu steniiiiiii the face do not allow the steam to bo too hot. You can actually parboil the tissues tis-sues with slcain much below tho builing point. The moisture Rives the benelit. not the ' extreme heat, which tdmuM only be up plicd for a few ipimiti's and the face allow al-low m1 to cool gradually inter it. A tin pail or pan, holding twnijuarts of water, boiling when jmt in and MilVcred to cool, will temper tin face by its cooling. A feus) im in lul of eucalyptus oil, thymol, thy-mol, oil nf red cedar, rosemary or laven-deradded laven-deradded to the water makes the process jib'iisaiiter :")d improves it both for fnco and lung's, and especially benefits the eyes. 'Throw a thick towel or Ihitincl over, your head, nud stciim the face over the, pun ten to fifteen minutes, havimr first washed tho nkin vvil h warm wab-r and ioMi. As to the injiinctioii so insisted p.pou by iiia.-.;eurs and ol hers, there is always the risk uf nourishing the hair bulbs of the skin as well as tho skin, itself. Tiio dry air of our climate and our houses tends to ii., 'ike the skin of the face susceptible to tho hair producing quality i, most fats and oils, so that it is safe tt banis'i these from lace truat-mi truat-mi tit wholiy. Hoi milk is a safe, nourishing lotion for tho ekin to restore its plumpness, laying linen wet in it on the cheeks for minutes ;.ft,-r luass.'r.'e, not before. Milk whey, sweet, or acid, is a famous lotion for ;iv;ii:. softness and d-anies!. i tba hkiii, and the belles of Paris unto on tiieir baths of vvhc.v for repairing the yiiViiKeu of diss;;s m, ;',;p.'!ii!'.ed creams of the mildest sort are weii ai'.iu...4. -fore and after .siciiming. The French U'e uicse sua)! creams for more than we do for ail toilet purposes. To linish the Hteiwiiinir sensibly don't dash cold water on your heated face, but wash if in tepid water, wipe with u warm towel, mi l do not expose it to cool air until the. smisitive, biiruing senna! sen-na! ion passes olY. Young women may play prank with their circulation and complexions, but women of the aire, when they begin to take serious care of their looks, need tho j warm, dry towel ruber than the cold j douche. Faces an; not to be scrubbed j and hardly treated in any way if yott i would have a fine skin, hs well as a j phimp one and color. -b'urley j ilarc's Letter. i |